With unexpected bit-part appearances from big name actors, and Miles Bron name dropping so often, I half expected Adam Scott as Derek Huff to show up and tell Kathryn Hahn her voice was flat.
An exhilarating watch, if ultimately a bit predictable (though not thoroughly, and it never makes this any less entertaining). May end up dating itself to a detrimental extent the further removed we (blessedly) get from 2020, but at least for now I thought the setup was…
Would you believe that Thomas Brodie-Sangster was a 45-year-old father-of-four when this movie was made.
"Who is this woman, and where has she come from?"
I wonder
Excellent opening scene, both in terms of action choreography and in laying the groundwork for who Diana Prince is in this universe.
I was in to this movie for the first hour to hour-and-a-half of so, but that's thing about watching a 2.5 hour movie: if you've already started to lose interest by the 1 hour mark, you still have the entire length of another movie to watch.…
Starts off pretty solid, if a bit formulaic: a single mother (Erica, played by Juliette Lewis) and her teenage daughter (Maggie, played by Diane Silvers) move back to Erica's hometown. Newcomer Maggie must now navigate a new school, new social circles, and, of course, make new friends. Here's Ma.
This has a much larger cast of big name actors than I was aware of: Juliette Lewis, Luke Evans, Missi Pyle, among others, for the most part playing the parents of…
Love the part where Tommy Lee Jones looks dead into the camera and says "What are we, some kind of no country for old men?"
Generation 'If you could quote this movie on command you knew comedy. Were close friends with comedy. Were dating comedy - I swear she's real you guys, she's my old girlfriend from Oklahoma, she was gonna fly out here for the dance but she couldn't because she's doing some modeling right now.'
